The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-11 00:00:00

'Wilt NIJMBER- N • 14V1/ THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 0-MORROW EVENING, April l:, 1810, • , will be perlbrrned a Comedy. called ALL IN THE WRONG. To which will be added, a .Farce, called IS HE. A PRINCE ? Saturday, ,King Henry the Fourth, P ar t I. w i t h P au l Virginia (b e i ng t h e last Night of the Company's per- • rifting till the Holidays). ' • • . EIGHTEENTH TIME. • LYCEUM THEATRE. • Special licnseol the LORD.CAM BE R LAI IV, r anted for the pre s ent Sesson.to the join H t applicati o n of all Parties principalirinterested. H•gIR Majesties' Servants, .forming the COM '•di T NY of the late DRURY-L A N E THEATRE, I PA O-MORROW NG, (4111 d new Serio-Comic Opera called April tz, iBto, per. . . THE MANIAC Aftc Or, THE SWISS BANDITTI . which (27th time) a new Musical Farce, in TWo Acts, called HIT Oft ISS t ten e numerous parties' of Ladies and Gentlemen who have nr e . d isappointed of Boxes and Plai:es to witness th e Re , 11 , ,,t,,en, ration new Opera of The Maniac! or, The Swiss it.."„`" ,ti, and the new Farce of flit or Miss ! are respectfully tOs'inned, that these l'ieces will be repeated on Saturday v t, being the laSt Night of performing before the Holidays. b e ifrj frequent applications having been made respetting the ltr:Rep resentat i ons of the revived Comedy of The Hypo. : and the last new Play of Riches, or, The Wife and 1)("Iet, c es will the Public are respeafull apprized that those be performed during Easte r Week. . • EAGLE LIVE INSURANCE, t r i CORNHILL, LONDON: .‘ HIS , dekription of Insura nce i s o f inestimable • 0,..,.," i mportance to all P ersons h o ldi ng Annuities, Leases; .)„:..fr t ces, dependent on Liv es , or who 4 IncoMe cease with ue . . I x , , ball r--A Person - thirty bears of age may, by the IV annual' Payment of 131. ys. id. secure 5001: to be Ito his Family, or otherwise, as he may direet) at his fk!•„ : Any other sum may be insured in like manner, and 01,1 other age. One Person may insure . another's Life, . i 4q 1 . ! amount of. any Interest he may have in the conti "•`;, thereof.. No Entrance Money or Admission Fine I % ,;:bt. No Charge for Policies or Certificates of Re. i ciu '!..0,,,tit. No Registry. ot assignments reuired: A lare 16:lission allowed to Solicitors, or other q Persons procurg. , 4 1/43 L irdlICCS.. ' ' .'' ' : • ''''' . W. BEE TH A M„, Secretary. . 4 (.)ICI . late Partner i.vith the deceased Sir • 44 4 , IAIVI E S ' B ICA NSCOMB; has the pleasure of announc clr?•:,6 his Friends and the Public,, the LOTTERY which • 'cla,'„ 4 ,?th fUN F., gives the greatest chance to the Adven t-K2 tor so Small - Four Packets of Tickets, One I, .?4red in each" Packet, are to be given by the Contraaors 'lle I . ,ohet .fortunate Holders of the First-drawn Prize,ab o ve 1V: 41,0:licket may gain upwards of too,ociol. and Sh ares . in , v ,. ton kj,:r„oN -has • been 'truly lucky- in selling Packets of_ , • k",.. l•4o ,l7,oBr,,producing neariy 4,0001. and Nd. 3,618, . i f c mg 2,1. 1 7651. was sold in ,sixten Sixteenths, and paid n th t o . theTespeaive Holders,' who received fur each Six .. ~1,.,„1 ,5 471.,.1453'. 3CL • tt fr 'Y'ro >I (.)lii.ats a continuance of.the public faVours, la 1 '. .. „. . ucky °Bice, 1 , --„,........2 2 CO ICN H it V I near the Mansion-H ouse . . . ' ' 1 A .MORTGAGE. kiNITgI) 11'0111,30 -to 40,0001. upon MORT !, • W. ,! . .t 4 _ GAG - ii of a rii E SIMI' LE F. S T /.:1 - ' E , "sittv'te in • klt!di *ithin 40 rniKs ofD6lin. of amps, reilbe. The , t r . a 'l, Win tle tounil in every respeti highly eligible and 141 4 .r Y. and the, Interest—(Six. per Cent: per - annum) tAli.t.yatile at a Banker's in LOndon, .half-yearly ;. and the lirt v lt 'e•Xenipt from any , right of claim on the part of the 7 ii,z a l ge, r. or Party barrowing the Money, to* a deduErieth Out 6 poi, tnterest of the Property. j'altw • •.•• .. • : 74.• F. furTheeonr pit, articularsi emple, London . to lyk,ririkett„Solicitori me co u rt, : ' - ' SALES, &c. . , . RENT.--OAK TIMBER.' :41,..„ . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , 1 -'' Court -Hall, in Tunbridge Town, on Thurday, the ,„_ roth day of April, at One o'Clock, • I ,..U P ,wARDS of 9 700 Capital OAK TIMBER ;kl, p.' RE ES - , now stand* in the Parishes of Tunbridge L'Atitrnbury. The different Farms on which the Timber 'ttlw 44 ./Pirt. 'the Turnpike-road, and are near to the River vh.i h aY: LAC t t ° ,l Particulars may be had at the principal Inns in . tove„ - ' 4l ssex -and Surrey ; and at No. 40:, Tavistock-street, ,iitzl-,..t:garden% London. e flintier may be viewed by applying to Mr. Allen, at it444-bill, near Tunbridge •or to Mr.. , j ohn Barmau. t •••= -° .!........... - , Tunbrid T v ' , ge. ON n. -VALET •WO 8.0 ESTIRSHI It E. ,• -ABLE IMPROPRIATE RECTORY AND GREAT TYT HES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAM' HANDY, ;be rs lit c ‘rolden-Cross Inn, in Bromsgtove, on Monday, the le ‘' May, iSto„at Four o'Clock ii the Afternoon, sub. A, , Conditions to he then poduced,- • , '_ v A LIJA.BLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; corn- Ilitl4,Prising the 1 N 1 PRO P RiAT E RECTORY or PAR_ ~,_l l io Eor SToK E-PR I OR, in the County of Worcester; ,: t 4 OI L i r co nsists of about twenty-three Acres of Glebe Land, • thlraj i t lies of Corn and Grain arising or increasing upon t •Pct,; B 3poo Acres of Lana, within the Parish of Stoke '. -itle'oresaid, being the whole of - the Tytheable Lands •, nth . . \ v - b e t4e same Parish. ‘. - t c44 4 ` l ove Estate is held under the Dean and Chapter of 4 t en, by Lease, for twenty-one years, renewable every t ltib e at a moderate Fine, and which was renewed in No. lid last. t r r i N z e .' l) tior is situated near to The Market-Towns of trlil - t g ifcve and Droitwich, being not more than o ne mile ii't n i e tonne t and three from the latter ; and the Line of Ofisi l c ' r eester and Birmingham Canal runs through the l(t„The Lands are very rich and productive, and it is 'tv,.,:'m one of the finest Wheat ' Parishes in the County of „ki t 7ter. li'll„qarles Parrott of the Brick-House, in Stoke-Prior, C , ' 4 l4riPoint a Person of chew the Parish; and winted Par t'''l(let, ." 4 Y be had at the Hop-Pole Inn, - Worcester ; the , INtr4,-CrosS Broinsgrove • the George Inn, 13ewdley ; at ~71,,Y's C ' ottee-house ' Cornhill, . London ; of Messrs. ,' the - 4lld Hope, Solicitors Lineoln's- Inn, Londou ; "li,vitetionee- - Worcester • and of Mr. Bury, Attorney— ...stwdley", where a M ap of the Parish may be seen.. I . I) SURE OF STONE T ANI) GRAVEL. V . I•PERRY,Stirgeon,No.9,Southampton-street, \I v 1:11- i! ll oomsbury-square, - Proprietor of ADA glS's SOL. 1: q,i„' Onild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRA _ a '" , th': tile BLADDER orKIDNEYS, acquaints the Pub -1,1104,i ' be has'for some years devoted his whole professional i '& 0 ,,, 11 to - the above - Diseases. He may be consulted at Ok a 11 House on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he t 4 les H I Al Th,...." e S o lvent in bottles of 4s. 6d. its : and ii. as. tlecti'lnClUCied, two of which last never tail to coned t°tlttetNous diathesis in the habit, and thereby prevent the 4 , tt 1 ,.., 10 11 of Stone-in persons of a sedentary life. - The re ,!ttr.‘, remarkable Cure of a Friend of Mr. Whittle, Fleet it t„-! 1 1 the confirmed Stone, is another instance, among ilktelbers, of the efficacy of this Remedy. , 4tq,, ,4130 •at-Baeon and,Co's, No. iso, Oxford-street, and at ' 4 Sjii 4, frpllt Pfs,he Royal Exchange r .the Author's " Pis- 1' , 61 . % of the Stone and Gravel," Ninth. Edition, price o t:4 te containOng than? extraordinary Cases, - some of. per- • riiia 4 ,l_ebt, even af te r the operation NA been rerolved . " * ... 4 • 14 e tiatat ail the.,l36uksollers. i • ~. A NEW NOVEL. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, price Hall-a-Guinea. in boards, INFATUATION; or, SKETCHES from NA , TORE, ' By Mrs. TURNER, • Author orphilriginal Poems. Printed for Richard Plips, London ; and sold by al. Booksellers. ' Of whom may be had, Ralph Reybridge, by William Linley, Esq. in Four Vo. Runes, price2ls. in hoards. • BRITISH SHELLS. This Day was published. A SUPPLEMENT to TESTACEA BRITAN NICA. with Figures. By C. MONTAGU, Esq. F. 1..5, and W.S. Sold by White and Co. Fleet-street, and all other Book sellers. Plain Copies As. coloured tl. 16s. Those w hadesire coloured Copies of the original Part, arc informed that a few remain on hand. This Day was published, price is. SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS, in a Series of PRACIICAL SERMONS, Preached at St. lames's Church, Bath. _ _ _ By the Rev. It. WARNER, Curate of that Parish. Bath : printed by Richard Cruttwell ; and sold by Wilkie and Robinson, Paternoster. row, London. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, Octavo, price 195. 6d. in boards, or either Volume separately, 6s. 6d. THE LIBRARIAN ; b e i n g an A ccount o f scarce, useful, and valuable Books, Manuscript Li. braries, Public Records, &c. By (AMES SAVAGE. Printed for %V. Savage, No. 28, Bedtordbury, Covent- Garden ; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and (ones; and by Gale and Curtis, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, r. An Account of the Last Illness and Death of Richard Porson, A.M. Professor of Greek in the University of Cam bridge, and Principal Librarian of the London Institution, Svci. ts. 6d. 4to. 25. 2. A Concise History of the Commerce of Great Britain, 3s. boards. ANECDOTES OF THE EARL OE CHATHAM, ' This Day was published, Iw Three'Vols. OdavO, price :1. Its. 6d. boards, the Se.. venth Edition, of ANECDOTES of the LIFE of the RIGHT HON. WILLIAM PITT, EARL of CHATHAM. and of the principal['vents of his Time, with his SpeechoS in Parliament irons the Year 1736 to the Year ing. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme, Patemosi tet-row. Day was published, Elegantly printed on Super Royal Folio, and Imperial - Quarto, THOAISON's SEASONS ; illustrated w ith fi n e Engravings, by Bartolozzi and Tomkins, Historical Engravers to their Majesties, from Original Piotures, painted for the Work by W. Hamilton, R.A. • Imperial 4to. price 41„ . 45. in boards. T"he same Book, with the addition of Four large Engrav ings, by the same Artist, Royal Folio, price 81. Bs. in boards. • Ditto, Super Royal, with Proof Plates, price 161. 161. in boards. *** A few Copies of the Imperial Quarto Edition may be had, with the Plates finely coloured, price 151. zss. in boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patemos :er-row ; and P. W. Torains, New Bond-street. This Day was published, In One largo Volume B vo . price H. ros. boards, THE MERCHANT'S CALCULATOR ; or, New, Complete, and Extended Ready Reckoner; adapted to the Use-of Merchants, and Dealers in every Branch of Trade, strewing at one View the Amount or value of any Numbet of Goods or Merchandize, from One to Ten Thou 7 sand, at all the various prices from One Farthing to Thirty Shillings, in Eight Hundred and Forty different Tables; also at the Foot of each Table• throughout the Work are strewn the Fractional Parts of a Yard or Pound; the whole contain ing upwards of Seventy-two Thousand additional Calcula— tions, entirely new. - By C. P. WALKER," • Author of the per Centage Tables, spewing the exa6l Profit upon all Descriptions of Goods, from 74 to 3o per Cent. upon the first Cost. Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Ohne,' Paternos ter-row ; and Heaton, and Robinson and Co. Leeds ; and sold by the Booksellers. . This Day is published, price 6s. The Fifth Edition of ALETTER on the GENIUS and DISPOSI• TIONS of the FRENCH GOVERNMENT; in cluding a View of the Taxation of the French Empire. By an AMERICAN, Recemly returned front Europe. Philadelphia printed : reprinted for Longman, H urst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. We shall perform a very pleasing part ofour duty, in re commending this able and interesting pamphlet, which pos. sesscsevery claim to the ilublic attention, than can arise from extensive knowltlige,. original information, political science, enlarged and accurate views, brilliancy of style,. an important subjed, and an usetul tendency."--Eclectic Review, April, 1810, WELSH LITERATURE. This Day was published, In One large Volume Quarto, elegantly printed on Cne wove paper, hot-pressed, and embellished with twenty Ensrav tags, from accurate Drawings by the Author, price 41. 4S. in boards,- THE_ HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES .of the COUNTY of CARDIGAN; containing an Account of its Inhabitants from the earliest pe r i o d ; t h e i r M anners, Customs, Superstitions, Dress, Laws, Religion, and Astrono mical Knowledge. The Topography, Military, and Mo nastical Antiquities ; Genealogies and Heraldic - insignia ; the Agriculture and Mineralogy of the Country,. interspersed with curious_and entertaining-Anecdotes. To which is added, a most copious Appendix of valuable and interesting Documents. By SAMUEL RUSH MEYRICK, Of Queen's College, Oxford. Printed for for Longman, Hurst, Rees,,and Orme, Paternos ter-row. * * Those Subscrilers that have not yet received their Copies, are requested to be early in their application for the same, and they will' be immediately delivered by Messrs. ton.;man and Co. on the payment of the subscription-money And those Subscribers who have received their copies, and have not already paid their subscription-money, lire respect fully requested to send the saute to the Author, at No .3, Sloane-terrace, Chelseaa - Middlesex. 011 Pi • z , 1 1 41. laifj o 4t. 4,7,441',v,•\ • 4- .;.1, - ..::. , ;.•;,• t r i •-• - 41 ,\i p ;;; ' f , •: s ;e' ., :'''' '.4 1 .„: s. `--, , • ' __, . * *i....:_i•-• \'' ~. ;40 :. r•... >A, ~' :.. # 1 ; , """ HAL it PL PRICE SIXPENC IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Mr. DAVIES Gion Y . rose to second the rnotilon. I He said, when he ,voted against sending the gh t it Hon. HOUSE OP PEERS, Baronet to the. Tower, it was b ecause he thou TUESDAY, APRIL t U. Letter, in the fi rs t i nsta n ce, not to proceed oo • trernity, ashe th oug h t h e would persevere until he The House W as f or some time o ccupied in a Corn- called down the censure of the House and the s conns mittec of Privileges on the Banbury Peerag - t.... ;' after try, The conduat of the Hon. Baronet:was most which the Conamittee was ordered to sit agaip oh ! atrocious. He did not know what epithet to apply Tuesday next. to this letter ; but he was of opinion that the better. On the admission of strangers after prayers were way would be to suffer it to pass unnoticed, as the read, we found best means o f f rustrat i n g his objea. number of Bills, m os tl y pr i vate • , A Message f rom t h e Commons, htloginthe gup a Mr. ADAM w as o f op i n i on, that such a mode nf I one •ofm was treating the letter was as advisable as any other. a Bill for incorporating a Gas Light Company.-- The letter was of that sort, that whatever other These Bills were read of course a first time. steps might be take n, would not alter the situation On the first reading of the Gas Light andlnflam- in which the HOD. Baronet was now pl an to bindaced. For enable Air Bill, the :Marquis of BUCKINGH AM hu- his Own part, h e was. as rea d y as any m mourously alluded to th e t i t l e o f the Bill. He did himself to the supp or t o f G overnment in. times of not conceive th a t, i n t h e present temper of some difficulty. and danger, an d i n t h e su p port of the oft... men's mind, a n y new contrivance to produce in- vileges of the House ; but When he made this pledge, flammable matter was necessary. With regard to 'he could not bu, declare that what had recently ILT. the ohjeat of the Bill itself, lie could only say, that 'petted was not difficult to foresee. He thought ttass for three years be bad been subjed to a purgatory ,conduct - of his Majesty's Ministers eXceedingly cal. from the experiment, and that if it was to be per- pable. The scene which took place in the metro listed in, most o f t h e h ouses where the experi- polis for the last four d a y s was o f a most affliain ment was to be m a d e wou ld b e rendered unin- - nature, and for which, i n h is op i n i on, his Majest g y's habitable. Ministers were answerabl e . T hey had, with respett to the Hon. Baronet, full a fortnight to look into all the laws of the country for the papose of pro j ceeding according to the pure principle of the law, and to search for precedents. An adjournment was moved to give them time to deliberate, during which they should have considered the state of the coun try. It was the bounden duty of the Secretary of State for the Home Department to have known the state of the public mind, and as a great ati was to be done, he was bound , most' emphatically to provide the means to. carry it into effed.,7 .What was the consequence ? Minis tent, until a late hour on Saturday night, doubted the efficacy of the warrant, or whether it ought to be carried into effeEt or not. There were doubts and_ difficulties in the minds of Ministers as to the ture and extent of the warrant, and to their imbe cAity and indecisiou . he attributed all the unischfef, As to the nature of the warrant, he had himself no doubt. It was a , warrant for Committing a - person in execution adjudged guilty of a crime: The case stood on the law of Parliament, which was founded on reason. The privileges of the house of Com mons were far the proteetrOn of the rights and the security of the subject, and a warrant of the Speak er entitled the House to the as istance of all ihe Sheriffs, Magistrates, and Officers, in every coun ty and every part of the country. The w arrant, therefore, when fou n d e d en ;eason, was as effica-- cious at ‘ 7 -7irnbledon as in town, in K in Surry, or any pall, of the kingdom. It war e duty of those who cny . view In Shen IDCd3Ures to come down to the House with their muds stored with every ihing necessa r y f or t h e i r accom plishment. But how could it be accounted for in Ministers, that twenty s fetar hours before the execution they were not certain of their right to break open a ' door ? He did not blame the Attorney-General for advis:ng the mode of carry ing the warrant into execution, but if it had been done in the first instance the HouSe would not now have on its Journals the doubts and apprehensions entertained of the legality of the warrant. He had no objection to the'mo tion, but he could nor refrain from expressing his sentiments. He was of opinion that the privileges of the House of Commons stood as high and as un- , impeached, as if their vindication had been pro perly executed, and he tlionght the failure was int putabie to Ministers. Sir J.. ANSTRUTHER said, he never entertained a doubt as to the rights and privileges of the Hoarse for issuing a warrant, tier did he think - that any doubt remained as to the mode of executing it.. He did not think any imputation could be applied' to Ministers, in whose hands Government must now be supported ; though their measures were nut the best, yet since the question was, whether we shall have a Government or not, the most unanimous support should be . afforded, however improper it was to bring things to such a pass. Did the Hon. Gentleman mean, because the mezures pursued . were not right, that the Constitution of the coun try should be sacrificed ? - However he disliked Mi nisters, be would rather their places were heredita ry, than that the Constitution of the country should be overthrown. For the Right lion. 9entlemen opposite, he entertained the greatest respea ; end believed they were not incompetent in point .of ta lent to a certain extent ; at present they should not be deserted. With respea to the motion, he did not think it consistent with the dignity of the House to notice such a letter; he was Of opinion it would be better to get rid of The question en tirely, and to pass it by with the silent Contempt it merited. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER S3id, he could-not-abstain from adverting to what he con ceived a most unjust and impolitic view which had been taken by some Gentlemen of the proceedings which, for the last four days, disturbed the metro polis. The outrages which took .place were attri buted, in the course of the evening, to his Majes ty's Ministers, but such assertion, he must say, was as impolitic as it was umust. That Gentlemen ghould be so perverted in their minds, as to ascribe the disturbances which Occurred, to Ministers; truly astonished him. In any view of any transaaion, such injustice and such impolicy was never witness ed. Ministers were accused of not being suffici ently prompt in interfering to enforce the execution the warrant of the House of Commons. But what would have been the opinion of these Gentlensen-uf Ministers; if, at the time that one of the Sheriff's of London was proclaiming to the mob that it was wrong to permit the interferenbe of the Military, the Executive Government had taken the warrant out_ of the hands of the Officer legally executing it at hiS own peril, and executed it theniseiVes. \ Had REVERSION- BILL. Lord HOLLAND wished to call the attention of their Lordships to a Bill now on their table, respea ing the granting of Places in Reversion. In the absence of the Noble Earl (Grosvenor) who had so ably taken up the question on a former occasion, he should make no motion respeCting the Bill. This only he should think it proper to observe, that as some Noble Lords seemed on that occasion to feel some embarrassment and scruples in proceeding in the Bill till a Message had been received from his Majesty,' signifying his assent to it, he would warn such Noble Lords to take an early oppor tunity of knowing his Majesty's pleasure on the subjeCi, and not again come down to offer so strange an excuse for not proceeding in the Bill. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, APRIL 10. Mr. 'OI.TLBOURNE presented an account of the deficiencies and vacancies to the Local Militia.—Or dered to iie on the table. The Committee on the Marine Pay-office Bill, on the motion of Mr. ROBERT WARD, was postponed till this day three y; eeks. A Message from the Lords informed the House that they agreed to the Southwark poor Rates Bill, and several ether Private Bills, without any amend ment. SIR FRANCIS 13tilkllETT's LE`I"I2R. Mr. CUR% EN rose for the purpose of n - :ing the Order olvite Day The SPEAKER observed, that the Hon. Gentleman who moved the adjournment of the debate last night (Mr. W. Wynne) was not p-esent ;- it was the usual courtesy to wait fo know whether he would resume the snbjed or not. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said his Hon. Friend moved the adjournment with the view of giving the House time to lcok at the letter, and he believed, if he were present, it was not his intention to make any I motion on the subject. The Order of the Day having been called for, the SPEAKER read the Order, that the debate be. now resumed, and informed the House that the question was, " That the letter of Sir Francis Burdett should be laid on the table." Mr. CuawEN said, he was anxious to catch the Speaker's eye, to deliver • a few • observations on the letter which was the subied of debate. He most undoubtedly entertained the same principles with those who maintained the authority and supported the privileges of the House: His motives for vot ing as .he did with respell to the former letter of the Hon. Baronet, he had explained on a former occa sion, which induced him not to go the length which many Gentlemen did who supported the motion of the Hon. Gentleman who first brought the business before the House. Ever since he had a seat in Par liament, there was no man more . steaey than he was in supporting a moderate Rtrliamentary Reform, the necessity of .which he at all periods supported ; but he was persuaded that "it was not Reform that the Hon. Baronet wished, but something else.— Whether blame may attach to his Majesty's Minis ters with resp e ll} to the' mode of carrying the war rant into execution; yet as he conceived the letter now under discussion only as a part of a system to vilify and traduce Parliament, he thought that every man who valued the Government and Constitution of the country, 'should on such an occasion, strengh err the hands of Government. Let the n therefore ad right, and.they would have support. He hoped there was but one sentiment with respect to the let ter; avd, however he might regret that it was rit ten, yet no man who did not shut his eyes'but must see the motive for. which it was WI itten, for the Hon. Bart. had by his conduit now opened the eyes of the public. The House, in his opinion, would raise itself in the esteem of the country, by. not noticing the letter; for supposing it proceeded to extremity, in . such case the expulsion of the Hon. Baronet would give a license to disorder for fourteen days, without the interference of the military ; for though he ex pressed a wish not to sit in Parliament, yet. if the Eledors of Westminster thought fit to re-elect him, he could not refuse to sit. It might be said that he had changed his opinions : that, however, was not thelcase. • The times had changed, and till they . changed again, he would not give any eneourage- • menttoMiatever hada tendency to diminish thepro. ! per authority of Government. He did noffeel himself bound to make any motion thht would lead to any futtire irritation of the nublic feeling, he wished the business to be adjourned sine die, and concluded by moving, " That the further consideration' of the let- • ter be adjourned to this day six montbs." - •‘..7 :.![f EAST INDIA HOUSE, April, 6, IS to. THE COURT-of DIRECTORSof the bIVITED COMPAAI' of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad. big to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a General Court of the said ampany will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Friday next, the 13th instant, at Elevex o'clock in the Forenoon, on Special Affairs. 1,111. RAMS - AY, Secretary, I -~ ~~~ Otr. I 10 i t ; slit t jn 2Cl' erS• iefjt 2,st ; big, tior- Veil(' 0130- liarn n. wife ' j et h. :liar auos lead, ,ard, :tch, Ince, ivecis cc, S. 4. 84 * 53 82 , o So 0 76 0 Li , • ltd. O a ' 96,t•